fiogf49gjkf0d "Wilson and Foreign Affairs" (pp. 756–759) |
1. fiogf49gjkf0d Enter Notes: for this section of the exercise, simply note important points. |
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2. fiogf49gjkf0d Summarize the passage in your own words. |
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Answer the following questions related to the reading: |
3. Why is president Woodrow Wilson’s approach to foreign affairs considered idealistic? |
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4. Why did President Wilson keep U.S. military forces in Nicaragua, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic? |
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"An Uneasy Neutrality" (pp. 759–767) |
1. fiogf49gjkf0d Enter Notes: for this section of the exercise, simply note important points. |
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2. fiogf49gjkf0d Summarize the passage in your own words. |
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fiogf49gjkf0d Answer the following questions related to the reading: |
3. fiogf49gjkf0d Why did President Wilson want Americans to remain "neutral in thought as well as in action" with regard to the outbreak of war in Europe? |
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4. fiogf49gjkf0d What caused the economic boom for American businesses, bankers, and farmers that began in spring 1915? |
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5. fiogf49gjkf0d What was the Zimmerman memo and why did it force more people to believe that America needed to go to war? |
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fiogf49gjkf0d "The Fight for Peace" (p. 777–784) |
1. Enter Notes: for this section of the exercise, simply note important points. |
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2. Summarize the passage in your own words. |
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Answer the following questions related to the reading: |
3. Why was President Wilson treated like a hero when he arrived in Europe for the Versailles Conference? |
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4. What did President Wilson hope to accomplish with the League of Nations? |
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